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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1988-10-26, Page 3010A — THE HURON EXPOSITOR, , NOVEMBER 2, 1988 Sun ii.ttra Assurance Company of Canada LIFE 8 MORTGAGE INSURANCE PLANS DEFERRED ANNUITIES, INCOME TAX DEDUCTIBLE RRSP . RRIF'S NON-SMOKERS RATES AVAILABLE Rep. ARNOLD STINNISSEN 117 Godorich 5t. East, Seaforth Tel. 527-0410 McMaster Siemon INSURANCE BROKERS INC. Ar Auto • Home • Farm Branch Manager BILL (WM.) SIEMON COMMERCIAL & LIFE INSURANCE P.O. Boa 488 Cal Collect 68 Ontario Rd., Elm 348-9150 MITCHELL, Oet. 348-9817 GET READY FOR WINTER YAMAHA e waSALE it should be. This Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, we've got deals on Yama- ba Snowmobiles that you can't afford to miss. We're giving you the best of two years, with clear out prices on brand new '88s and special bonuses on '89s. y MAH► A few brandtnew 88°s waydouldbe left, sarti from just *$3495' $1699 '88 Enticer 340 Atom hockey team chalking up early wins The Atom hockey team travelled to Blyth, October 26 for an exhibition game and once again there was a lot of scoring for the Seaforth team. Seaforth started the scoring early in the first period with a goal by Pat Gridzak, assisted by Boyd Devereaux. Blyth came back three minutes later to tie the score. Seaforth came back with another quick goal by Gridzak assisted by B. Devereaux. Seaforth then scored two more goals in the first period, one by Mark McNichol, assisted by B. Devereaux and the other by Jason Henderson, assisted by Jason Smith. The second period saw Seaforth score one goal by Colin Devereaux assisted by McNichol. The score at the end of the second period, 5 to 1 for Seaforth. The third period had a lot more goal scor- ing with four more for Seaforth and one for Blyth. Scoring for Seaforth in the third Bowl Shippers The Bowl Shippers did it again as they came away with seven big points against the Wanderers. Don peighton led the way ham- mering the pins for 239, 237 and 225 for 701. Doug Leonhardt•rolled good games of 258, 222 and 180 for 660. Leading the way for the Wanderers was Doug Procter bowling 235, 172 and 163 - a 570 total. Gary Bedard hit for games of 199, 177 and 137 for 513. TheBoomers fired away but only got a 5 to 2 decision over the Big E's. Neil Beuerman led the way for the Boomers smashing the pins to the count of 358, 302 and 214 for 874. Jack Ungarian broke loose for scores of 269, 198 and 175 for 642. Erich Matzold - using his master's touch - rolled 268, 235 and 197 - a 700 triple. Pat Deighton also had a good night of bowling getting 234, 193 and 161 for 588. The Will-Nots rolled over the Aces for a 7. point win. Steve Steep set the pace for his team as he gave a fine performance bowling scores oC.,254, 241 and 205 for 700. Shelly McKe11athrew a high of 254 and 541 as well period were Gridzakk, B. Devereaux, Shaun Anstett and Henderson. Assists went to Mike Hugill, Chris Marion, Jason Murray, Mike Vock, Austen and B. Devereaux. The final score of the game was 9-2. On Saturday, the Atoms hosted Goderich in their second league game, and gained another victory. Wth one minute into the game, Goderich scoreil the first goal. The Seaforth boys weren't expecting this, but soon came hack witht,a quick goal by Boyd Devereaux, assisted by Brent Hulley and Jason Murray. Seventeen, seconds later, Seaforth took the lead jyith a goal by Mike Hugill, assisted by B. Dlvereaux and Murray. Seaforth com- plete4 the first period with two more goals - one by Mark McNichol, assisted by Steve Mein' y, and Colin Devereaux, the other by Jaso Henderson, assisted by Shaun Anst . me visitors came back in the second with a goal, but the Seaforth squad came back with two more goals, by Shaun Anstett and Chris Marion. The score after two periods of 1. play was 6-2. The third period saw a lot more action for Seaforth when they netted six more goals to give a final score of 12-2. Scoring in the third for Seaforth were, B. Devereaux, Henderson, Pat Gridzak, Hugill and McNichol. Assists went to Anstett, B. Devereaux, McInally, Hugill and Henderson. All the bogs are playing well together. Both goaltenders, Chad Lamont and Scott Wood, stopped a lot of shots this week. Keep up the good work boys! The team travels to Goderich Thursday night for 7 p.m. then on to Harriston this weekend for a tournament. In that tournament they play their first game Saturday at 12 noon. gain big against Wanderers as Dave Moody who had 304 for 662. Super spare John Steffen led the Aces with scores of 277, 229 and 198 for 704. Mike Meidinger and Deb Bedard were not to be outdone as they rolled 243, 240 and 203 for 686 and 221, 207 and 178 for 606 respectively. An honourable mention goes out to Deb Hoekstra as she bowled three games over her average. Keep up the good work Deb and never look back! On October 20 the Big E's finally broke the ice taking seven big points off the Aces. Ken Whetham led the cellar -dwellers with games, of 276, 193 and 186 for a total of 655. Carol Bennewies got back on track recor- ding games of 224, 190 and 182 for 596. For the aces Mike Meidinger hit for three good games in. 233, 230 and 204 for 667. Marty Bedard bowled well rolling games of 241,194 and 160 for 595. The Bowl Shippers fired away as the Will- Nots could not hold them back being' defeated 6 to 1. Leading the Bowl Shippers was Mark McKellar shooting games of 250, i 242 and 206 for 698. Mel Merrier' put forth some fine games in howling 269, 228 and 191 for 688. Talk about a big shooter! - Dan Ben- newies showed no mercy rolling 254, 246 and 224 for 724. But it was not enough to help the Will-Nots. Joyce Whetham also helped back Dan up with scores of 210, 199 and 137 for a 546 total. Our resident nomads - The Wanderers - took a rest from their travelling and defeated the Boomers 5 to 2 to share in the first place standing. After a slow startGary Bedard never looked back - recording this week's high triple in 142, 324 and 264 for 730. Doug Procter showed a much finer form as of late shooting 243, 243 and 196 for a total of 682. Neil Beuerman led the Boomers with scores of 315, 227 and 181 for 723. Karl Teichert was their other top bowler when he rolled 218, 178 and 176 for a 572 total. Buy any 1989 model and get $200.00 worth of FREE ACCESSORIES t$4%-c1"—r.ir Snowmobile Clothing all 20 - 40% off our regular prices We need your trade-in, and we'll pay top dollar to prove it!! Cul 14 Mg A H A The way it should be. "YOUR POWER FUN CENTRE" All under one roof at P.D.I. and Freight are extra Wharncliffe & Southdale In London GET BACK TO BASICS WITH THE CLASSIC LOOK OF THE SOLITAIRE. Pictured above: .30ct '1,675. T2e diamond engagement ring. Nothing else expresses your love better. At Anstett's, the diamond experts, we'll show you a complete collection of solitaire rings - new styling in the classic look. We will also help you understand the 4c's that determine a diamond's quality and value: Cut, Colour, Clarity and Carat Weight. Is two month's salary too much to spend for something that lasts forever? ONE CROSS COUNTRY WIND UP - The Huron Centennial School Cross Country .manning team. emerged the victors ih the East Region Cross Cbuntry run held at ullett Central School on Oc- tober 19. Approximately 60 children practised with the team, with 40 of those participating in the regional run. Shown here with coach Bud Walker, center, are some members of the team during a barbecue wind up?celebration held at the school last week. They are, from left, Cindy Carter, Brenda Coneitt, Tabatha Sin- namon, Sam Gundy, Daryl Haney, Heather Laurie, Robyn Car- nochan, Mike Hayter and Aaron Peters. Mcllwraith photo. Huron Centennial School wins cross country meet During the months of September and Oc- the spirit of doing their best. tober, Brucefield's Huron Centennial School When the day of the cross-country meet cross-country runners prepared for com- arrived it was probably one of the busiest petition runs held in Hullet on October 20. days for all the runners. A walk through the Practically every noon hour, for a month, course gave the runners a plan of how to these participating runners warmed up for a turn the corners legally and where exactly 2.5 kilometer practice run. the best parts of the course lay for passing After three weeks of preparation, 40 run- opponents. ners, five to each of eight groups, were 'Before students knew it the race for chosen to represent Huron Centennial at the Midget girls had begun placing. But it cross-country meet. wasn't until the junior girls race that the During the last week before the meet school won its first place position when Cin - these chosen students went into •the advanc- dy Carter finished first. ed training, both at their homes and at their The last race before the awards were school. They trained very hard with warm- handed otlt, was the senior boys race. Tak- ups and good long runs, while getting into ing first right from the start and holding it to Tigers split bowling matches on On the past weekend a strong Goderich team defeated the Seaforth Tigers 333/2 to 143/2 points. Top bowler for Goderich was Gerry Ross with 325, 295, 232 and 215 for 1260. John Miller was close behind Gerry when he rolled games of 315, 280, 208, 205 and 204 for 1212. For the Tigers high bowler was George Johnston smashing the pins for scores of 383, 338, 269 and 201 for 1360. Mike Novice hockey Saturday, October 29 was the first of the Novice regular season hockey games. The opponents were fhe Wingham Novice teatn. The Seaforth team dominated the first period with six unanswered goals. Mark Van Dooren scored three unassisted goals and his brother Scott scored one. Derek Smith scored one and Brandon Nash scored one, assisted by Derek. The second period was also one-sided with Seaforth getting four more in the net. Scott Van Dooren scored one assisted by Ben Murray. Jeremy McNichol scored one assisted by Mark Van Dooren and Mark put two more in, both assisted by Pat Coyne. Meidinger roma to anomer nne week mt. �thglforscores of 241, 229,223 and 217 - a 1106 On October 22, the Seaforth Tigers travel- ed to Lucan and the host team was defeated 29 to 19. Righ bowler and team leader was Reg Dick With scores of 294, 228, 226, 225 and 218 for a total of 1191. Mike Meidinger put forth a good effort hitting for scores of 271. team dominates The third period was a carbon copy of the other two with three more Seaforth goals. Mike Mullin and Derek Smith assisted on Rob Craig's goal. Scott Van Dooren scored unassisted and Pat Coyne and Mark Van Bill Farris -wins seniors Bill Harris captured the mens' high triple when the seniors met for regular bowling. Thirty-eight bowlers were in attendance. Mr. Harris scored 696 followed by Charlie Perkins with 610 and Art Finlayson with 586. Olive Papple had high triple for the ladies with 549. Beryl Reid 509 and Ann Wood 496. Team standings now are: Suckers 19, the end was Aaron Peters, Huron Centennial senior boys also placing second and fourth. A lot of credit goes out to all of the runners who did their best, with special recognition going to those who captured first, second and third positions in various races. Because Huron Centennial has so many in- dividual winners and therefore the most total points, they won the cross-country meet of 1 :':. After seeing Hullet winning this competi- tion for the last 10 years, Huron Centennial was fully overjoyed to win the title by a full seven points. Special thanks goes out to coaches Gordan Walker and Paul Dyck. weekend 252 and 202 - a total 01 1070. Neil Beuerman also rolled well when he shot scores of 279, 241 and 212 for 1088. Young and old led the way for the new looking Lucan team. Pete Smith being one of the new young members added to the team threw games of 297, 276 and 235 - a total of 1186. Jim Burt being an older member had 318, 239 and 221 for 1160. in first game Dooren assisted on Jeremy McNichol's se- cond goal of the game. The goaltending duties for this game were capably performed by Charles Robertson, with the final score Seaforth 13 Wingham 0. triple bowling crown Smarties 18, Mints and Humbugs 13, Jelly Beans 12 and Ju-Jubes 9. A book of Wintario tickets was donated by Starlight Bowling Lanes and the winners of these tickets were: Oliver Pryce, Campbell Wey, Bert Walters, Cliff Hoegy and Mary McClure. PRIVATE DIAMOND CONSULTATIONS: Call the Anstett location nearest you for an appointment, SEAFORTH SEWING CENTRE ANSTETT Specialists Since 1950 JE 1"1,'] L L coffieLe Use Our Convenient LAYAWAY PLAN 8 Albert St. CLINTON..482-3901 284 Main St. EXETER -235-2468 26 Main St. S. SEAFORTH.-527-1720 135 Queen St. East ST. MARYS..284-1036 203 Durham St. E. WALKERTON..881-0122 2 The Square GODERICH..524-4195 Be Prepared For IMAGE WINTER... WE CAN HELP! •Winter Coats, etc. Repaired *Zippers Replaced •Dry Cleaning •Water Repellent Finishes *Boots and Shoes Repaired PHONE 527-1900 9 MAIN ST., SEAFORTH For •Stable • Responsible *Experienced Government VOTE IRWIN JOHNSTON for COUNCIL. z,> r < sr�*.• �•, . .-.,,, Pictured above: .30ct '1,675. T2e diamond engagement ring. Nothing else expresses your love better. At Anstett's, the diamond experts, we'll show you a complete collection of solitaire rings - new styling in the classic look. We will also help you understand the 4c's that determine a diamond's quality and value: Cut, Colour, Clarity and Carat Weight. Is two month's salary too much to spend for something that lasts forever? ONE CROSS COUNTRY WIND UP - The Huron Centennial School Cross Country .manning team. emerged the victors ih the East Region Cross Cbuntry run held at ullett Central School on Oc- tober 19. Approximately 60 children practised with the team, with 40 of those participating in the regional run. Shown here with coach Bud Walker, center, are some members of the team during a barbecue wind up?celebration held at the school last week. They are, from left, Cindy Carter, Brenda Coneitt, Tabatha Sin- namon, Sam Gundy, Daryl Haney, Heather Laurie, Robyn Car- nochan, Mike Hayter and Aaron Peters. Mcllwraith photo. Huron Centennial School wins cross country meet During the months of September and Oc- the spirit of doing their best. tober, Brucefield's Huron Centennial School When the day of the cross-country meet cross-country runners prepared for com- arrived it was probably one of the busiest petition runs held in Hullet on October 20. days for all the runners. A walk through the Practically every noon hour, for a month, course gave the runners a plan of how to these participating runners warmed up for a turn the corners legally and where exactly 2.5 kilometer practice run. the best parts of the course lay for passing After three weeks of preparation, 40 run- opponents. ners, five to each of eight groups, were 'Before students knew it the race for chosen to represent Huron Centennial at the Midget girls had begun placing. But it cross-country meet. wasn't until the junior girls race that the During the last week before the meet school won its first place position when Cin - these chosen students went into •the advanc- dy Carter finished first. ed training, both at their homes and at their The last race before the awards were school. They trained very hard with warm- handed otlt, was the senior boys race. Tak- ups and good long runs, while getting into ing first right from the start and holding it to Tigers split bowling matches on On the past weekend a strong Goderich team defeated the Seaforth Tigers 333/2 to 143/2 points. Top bowler for Goderich was Gerry Ross with 325, 295, 232 and 215 for 1260. John Miller was close behind Gerry when he rolled games of 315, 280, 208, 205 and 204 for 1212. For the Tigers high bowler was George Johnston smashing the pins for scores of 383, 338, 269 and 201 for 1360. Mike Novice hockey Saturday, October 29 was the first of the Novice regular season hockey games. The opponents were fhe Wingham Novice teatn. The Seaforth team dominated the first period with six unanswered goals. Mark Van Dooren scored three unassisted goals and his brother Scott scored one. Derek Smith scored one and Brandon Nash scored one, assisted by Derek. The second period was also one-sided with Seaforth getting four more in the net. Scott Van Dooren scored one assisted by Ben Murray. Jeremy McNichol scored one assisted by Mark Van Dooren and Mark put two more in, both assisted by Pat Coyne. Meidinger roma to anomer nne week mt. �thglforscores of 241, 229,223 and 217 - a 1106 On October 22, the Seaforth Tigers travel- ed to Lucan and the host team was defeated 29 to 19. Righ bowler and team leader was Reg Dick With scores of 294, 228, 226, 225 and 218 for a total of 1191. Mike Meidinger put forth a good effort hitting for scores of 271. team dominates The third period was a carbon copy of the other two with three more Seaforth goals. Mike Mullin and Derek Smith assisted on Rob Craig's goal. Scott Van Dooren scored unassisted and Pat Coyne and Mark Van Bill Farris -wins seniors Bill Harris captured the mens' high triple when the seniors met for regular bowling. Thirty-eight bowlers were in attendance. Mr. Harris scored 696 followed by Charlie Perkins with 610 and Art Finlayson with 586. Olive Papple had high triple for the ladies with 549. Beryl Reid 509 and Ann Wood 496. Team standings now are: Suckers 19, the end was Aaron Peters, Huron Centennial senior boys also placing second and fourth. A lot of credit goes out to all of the runners who did their best, with special recognition going to those who captured first, second and third positions in various races. Because Huron Centennial has so many in- dividual winners and therefore the most total points, they won the cross-country meet of 1 :':. After seeing Hullet winning this competi- tion for the last 10 years, Huron Centennial was fully overjoyed to win the title by a full seven points. Special thanks goes out to coaches Gordan Walker and Paul Dyck. weekend 252 and 202 - a total 01 1070. Neil Beuerman also rolled well when he shot scores of 279, 241 and 212 for 1088. Young and old led the way for the new looking Lucan team. Pete Smith being one of the new young members added to the team threw games of 297, 276 and 235 - a total of 1186. Jim Burt being an older member had 318, 239 and 221 for 1160. in first game Dooren assisted on Jeremy McNichol's se- cond goal of the game. The goaltending duties for this game were capably performed by Charles Robertson, with the final score Seaforth 13 Wingham 0. triple bowling crown Smarties 18, Mints and Humbugs 13, Jelly Beans 12 and Ju-Jubes 9. A book of Wintario tickets was donated by Starlight Bowling Lanes and the winners of these tickets were: Oliver Pryce, Campbell Wey, Bert Walters, Cliff Hoegy and Mary McClure. PRIVATE DIAMOND CONSULTATIONS: Call the Anstett location nearest you for an appointment, SEAFORTH SEWING CENTRE ANSTETT Specialists Since 1950 JE 1"1,'] L L coffieLe Use Our Convenient LAYAWAY PLAN 8 Albert St. CLINTON..482-3901 284 Main St. EXETER -235-2468 26 Main St. S. SEAFORTH.-527-1720 135 Queen St. East ST. MARYS..284-1036 203 Durham St. E. WALKERTON..881-0122 2 The Square GODERICH..524-4195 Be Prepared For IMAGE WINTER... WE CAN HELP! •Winter Coats, etc. Repaired *Zippers Replaced •Dry Cleaning •Water Repellent Finishes *Boots and Shoes Repaired PHONE 527-1900 9 MAIN ST., SEAFORTH For •Stable • Responsible *Experienced Government VOTE IRWIN JOHNSTON for COUNCIL.